Sat Nov 29 14:20:00 UTC 2025: Here’s a summary and a rewritten news article based on the provided text:

Summary:

Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a 19-year-old Honduran student at Babson College, was arrested by ICE at a Boston airport while attempting a surprise visit to her family in Austin. Despite a judge issuing a stay of deportation, ICE deported her to Honduras within 48 hours. Her family had brought her to the United States when she was 7. Her lawyer alleges multiple due process violations, including detention without a removal order and obstruction of legal counsel. ICE claims a deportation order existed from 2015, which the family disputes. The deportation has sparked outrage and raised concerns about the expansion of ICE arrests at airports. The family is devastated.

News Article:

ICE Deports Babson College Student Despite Judge’s Stay, Sparking Outrage

Boston, MA – In a move that has ignited controversy and raised serious questions about due process, Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, a 19-year-old student at Babson College, was deported to Honduras by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) just 48 hours after being detained at Boston’s airport.

Lopez Belloza, who had been living in the United States since age 7, was attempting to fly to Austin to surprise her family for Thanksgiving when she was apprehended by ICE agents on November 20th. According to her lawyer, Todd Pomerleau, the student was told that she had a deportation order. This came as a shock to the family, who state that they were previously assured they did not have such an order.

Despite Pomerleau securing a stay of deportation from a federal judge the following day, ICE proceeded with Lopez Belloza’s removal. She was rapidly transferred to various facilities before being flown to Honduras, her ankles and wrists shackled, according to her lawyer.

Pomerleau alleges a series of “constitutional violations,” including detaining his client without presenting a removal order and impeding his attempts to contact her. He believes this case signals an alarming expansion of ICE arrests at airports.

ICE told the Boston Globe that Lopez Belloza had a deportation order dating back to 2015. Pomerleau disputes this, stating that the family had asylum proceedings underway until 2017.

The deportation has devastated Lopez Belloza’s family, who had built a life in Austin. Her father, a tailor, had recently sewn her suits in anticipation of her future career after college.

Pomerleau vows to continue fighting Lopez Belloza’s case in federal court to compel her return to the United States, citing precedents where courts have ordered the return of individuals wrongly deported. The case raises broader concerns about the rights of immigrants and the speed and scope of ICE’s enforcement actions.

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